davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

GEN. w. w. LoRING, one on the
bravest officers of the Confederate army
died at the ST. Denis Hotel in New York
City of pneumonia, Thursday night.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Is fast recov-
ering from his attack vi rheumatism.
lie WAS able 70 40 the honors vi the
White House on New Year day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05
Tariff Iniquitiss.

From a communication written by J.
s. Moore to the New York Times we ex-
tract the following table contrasting the
duties fixed by the present tariff on
articles Of necessity and luxury:
Duty on articles Of Lar- Duly on Articles of
uTy. Necessity.
Altar OF roses, free. Castor oil. 1870
per cent.
Neroli. or orange flower Linseed oil, 62
oil, free. per cent.
Diamonds, 10 per cent. Common window
glass, 81 per
cent
Raw silk, free. Raw wool, As per
cent.
Jewelry, % per cent. Steel rails, s. per
cent.
Gold studs, % per cent Horseshoe nails,
1l6 per cent.
Finest still wines, in bot Cheapest mixed
ties, 29 per cent. wooden goods,
costing abroad
"A cents per
yard, u per
cent.
Finest thread lace, 80 Spool thread, 81
per cent. per cent
Fine Anbusson and AK Common druggets
minister carpets, cost costing abroad
ing abroad $2.77 % cents a yard,
yard, 46 per cent So per cent
Finest India shawls, Common wooden
costing abroad, say shawls, costing
$50 a pound weight, abroad IS cents
30 cents a pound and a pound, Sc per
40 per cent advalorem cent.
or say 403 per cent.
Silk stockings, 90 per Common worsted
cent. stockings, cost
ing % cents
pound abroad,
70 per cent.
Finest broadcloth, cost Common cloth,
ing s. pound abroad costing 60 cents
80 cents pound and pound abroad
40 per cent equal TO duty 80 cents a
about Al per cent. pound and So
per cent. ad va
loren, equal to
so per cent.
Pate de foie gras, % per Rice, LOG per cent.
cent.
Musical instruments Of Galvanized wire
all kinds, % per cent. smaller than
No. Is and not
smaller than
No. % wire
gauge, l32 per
cent. smaller
than No. %,
155 per cent.
Duty on quart bottle Duty on a dol
of champagne costing lars worth Of
abroad 81 bottle, IS bleached cotton
cents. fabric, costing
abroad 81 cents
a square yard,
66@ cents.
Curry and curry powder, Potatoes, 10 cents
free. duty per bushel
Olives, green or pre- Corn starch, 853
pared, free. per cent. duty
Spices Of all Kinds, free Salt, cents So per
duty.
1t ought not to require any argument
to show the cruelty and injustice of a
system of taxation that can furnish
such contrasts, and yet Mr. Randall and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

TIE Right Rev. Horauo Potter, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop OF the diocese
OF New IorK, died ot pneumonia sun
day
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

ARCHBisHoP ELDEk advises ali Cath
olics TO confer with their pastors before
taking a stand on labor matters.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

Tur CLARION for one year, and beau
fifolly bound copy d Mis- Clsvelands
story, The Long Run for : Low Y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

1t ought not to require any argument
to show the cruelty and injustice of a
system of taxation that can furnish
such contrasts, and yet Mr. Randall and
twenty five other Democrats voted that
such system is better than any we can
hope to get by change.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

EXCUSE the liberty take remarked
the escaping convict.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05
CLARION CLUB RATES.

TIE CLAEIos and either Of the journals named
below will be sent one year:
n. o. Times Democrat, weekly 2 80
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05
The Mississippi Bar Association.

G. d. BUsTAMANI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05
THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED

| But what is the sum of our work We
have found out that in the general sum-
| ming up the free negro counts more than
| he did as a slave. We have planted the
schoolhouse on the hilltop and made II
free to white and black We have sowed
| towns and cities in the place of theories
| and put business above politics. fAn-
plause.l We have challenged your spin
ners in Massachusetts, and your iron
makers in Pennsylvania. We have learned
that the $500 000, 900 annually received
from our cotton crop will make us rich.
| when the supplies that make it are home
raised. We have reduced the commercial
rate OF interest from "a to per cent, and
and are floating 4 per cent bonds. W.
have learned that one Northern immigrant
is worth fifty foreigners, and have smooth
ed the path to the Southwark, wiped ont
the place where Mason and Dixon's line
used to be, and hung our latch-string out
to you and yours. prolonged applause. I
We have reached the point that marks
perfect harmony in every household. when
the husband confesses that the MES which
his own vile cooks are as good as those his
brother used to bake and we admit tha,
the sun shines as brightly and the moon as
softly as 1t did before the war; laugh |
ter We have established thrift in eitv
and country. We have fallen in love with |
work. We have restored comfort to homes |
rom which culture and elegance never de- |
parted. We have let economy take root
and spread among as as rank az the crab
grass which sprang from Sherman's cayal. |
~ camps, until we are ready to Law odds
on the Georgia Yankee as he soueezas
pure olive oil out of his cotton seed against
any down Easter that ever snapped wooden
nutmegs for flannel sausages in the valleys
OF Vermont. Above all, we know that we
have achieved in these "piping times of
peace. fuller independence for the South
than that which our fathers sought to win
n the forum BY their eloquence or compel
On the held hy their swords. Loud APP
y y rare privilege, sir. to have had
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-05

Finest broadcloth, cost
ing s. a pound abroad
80 cents a pound and
40 per cent. equal to
about Al per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
H.L0 kOTtS.

The patriotic citizens of the great
republic and their friends residing
at Hilo were in such haste to cele-
brate the birth of the nation that
they anticipated the usually accept
ed birthday, and began their cele-
bration on Saturday evening, July 2.
And following out their propensity
for doing things in peculiar ways,
they showed their patriotism and in
dulged their aesthetic and histrionic
tastes in a public entertainment in
the Court House. The programme
included Howels' little drama, The
Register, the well known Fan Drill,
led 10y Mrs. DR.. Thompson, bur-
lesque Dust-pan and Broom Drill,
led by Mr.. w. +. Scott, and music
such as IIilo amateurs invariably
furnish. All went off pleasantly and
well. The Dust-pan and Broom
Drill was pecially well received.
On the F)urth the usual sunrise
and sun ct salutes were fired, and
shooting ma oh took place at the Ri
he Clubs range. Mr.. j. A. Beck
with led with score of 81 out of 20
shots.
Enthusiasm about the political
change is almost universal.
We are indebted to Mr.. ]. +. No
BILE, who returned by the Kinau, for
the above facts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
A FAMOUS vlatYAED.

One of the best known of the
French vineyards-the famous Clos
Nougeot-is to be sold by auction
one of these days. 1t is only a plot
of q little over 100 acres; but, as
every one knows, the product which
it yields heads the list of the great
Burgundy vintages, which is equiv
alent in the opinion of many, to say
ing that 1t is the first wine in the
world. As the French owe choicest
liquor to the Carthusians, as they
owe their finest Burgundy to the
Cistercians, for it was they who in
the Twelfth century, first planted the
grape which produces it and from
which it has taken its name.
1t soon acquired an European re
pntation. A hogshead of the gener-
Gus cru was gift for king. Jean
de Bussieres, one of the priors of
the order, received a red hat from
Gregory ri in exchange for thirty
casks OF the wine--a 1.-THE of one
years produce. The yield rose to
700 casks in 1885, but it does not
average more than about half that
quantity. The upset price of this
highly favored patch is fixed at
f4S, O00.- st. James Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
- =---------7---------=---7z -
OVERRIDING IT.

So far, the placing of electric
lights has done much towards en-
tightening our darkness. The work
is progressing and when completed
there ought not to be any ground
for complaint about our street light.
ing. But it strikes us, that where
the electric light is in use, the old
gasoline lamp might be abolished.
Such a course is not adopted, how
ever, and the dim glimmer of the
gasoline lamp may be seen Pickering
Immediately below the bright illumi-
nation above. To the uninitiated this
seems like extravaganza, though it
might be explained by those within
the illuminating circle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
THE LATE Mr.. II. TURT0A.

Mr.. Henry Turton died at about
2 o'clock on the morning of the 9th
instant, at his residence, Lahaina.
The intelligence was brought to
Honolulu by the Kinau, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Turton had been
sick for two or three years, and bad
sought the best medical help, both
here and in California, but his case
was beyond the skill of man to
benefit to the extent of complete
cure. His demise was not alto
gether unexpected. His end was
peaceful.
The funeral took place at 3
O'Clock p. NJ. on the following day,
the hcarse being drawn by a COM
pany of native Hawaiians, who in
sisted upon thus showing their aloha
for the deceased. The funeral was
attended by almost every resident
of Lahaina, many of whom brought
magnificent floral offerings for the
occasion. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. II. Barnes,
of the Anglican Church.
Mr.. Turton came to these islands
about 80 years ago, and was known
all over the country as sugar
planter. In partnership with Mr..
James Campbell he inaugurated the
planting of sugar-cane and the
manufacture of sugar at Lahaina,
on the island of Maui. For many
years the "Pioneer Mill" and plan
tation of that place were owned by
Messrs. Campbell and Turton. At
a later period Mr., Turlon became
sole proprietor, having bought his
partners interest. Two or three
years ago, Mr.. Turton retired, the
property passing into other hands.
MIR. Turton was especially dis
tinguished by kindliness of heart
and goodness of disposition. A
Differentiated man could scarcely
be found. AS q husband and father
he was one of the kindest and best.
To his friends and people in general
he was invariably affable and plea
SAINT, and that from the inherent
composition of his nature-everv
mans friend and no mans enemy.
He was hater of every species of
humbug, and in prosperity as well
as adversely was plain, good-na-
tured, generous-hearted Harry Tur-
ton. The writer, who bears this
testimony, knew him long and in
timately.
The deceased leaves wife and
four children to mourn his depar-
ture. The eldest son, Harry, is
acting-deputy sheriff for Lahaina.
The next, Arthur, is at school in
California, as is also the Youngest
of the family, Frank. The only
daughter and third child, Edith, has
been for some time on a visit to
Honolulu, and is the guest of Mrs.
f. Ii. Hayselden. A wide circle of
friends, with which the BULLETIN
joins, unite in rendering sincere
sympathy to the bereaved in their
sorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

mate their next years crop as
having been damaged at least rs
per cent, and unless they have rain
soon it will be total loss. Large
fields are plowed and ready for
planting, but the dry weather and
high winds have converted it into inn
palpable dust, which would be worse
than useless to plant. The outlook
is certainly not encouraging, and all
are anxiously watching the heavens,
for signs OF rain. 1t is reported on
good authority, that n prominent
government official called a secret
meeting of natives, and tried to i'm
press upon them the necessity of
sustaining the Kings party by acts
of incendiarism, or in other words,
that If they heard that the Govern
ment did not accede to the PROPOSE
tons of the Oppositionists, land
forcibly resisted lhem), to burn all
the property belonging 10 the haoles
/. e., foreigners, in the district.
Now if this be true, there certainly
should be some steps taken, to bring
the offending party to trial, and if
convicted, should be made TO suffer
the full penalty of the law. 1t is
time that an example should be
made of those who use the cloak of
a Government position to incite race
prejudices, incendiarsn, &C.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Manchester, England, June 22.-
A terrible explosion occurred in
Roberti Dale & Co.'s Chemical
Works, destroying the building. The
ruins took fire and the flames spread
to the Panama Palace. The win
dows for miles around were smashed
by force Of the explosion.
The explosion occurred in an
acid retort. Many houses near the
factory were partially demolished,
and it is feared many persons were
killed. The burning ruins threw
out an intense heat and the iremen
found it impossible to approach the
fire. The military assisted the fire.
men. A large number of workmen
were scalded by the acid or injured
by falling debris.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

In conformity with Section l44l of
the Civil Code, all corporations are
hereby requested to make full and
accurate exhibits of their affairs to
the Interior Department, on or before
the 31st day of July inst, the same
being for the year ending July LIST,
1887.
Blanks for this purpose will be
furnished upon application at the
Interior Office.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior,
Interior Office.
July 9Th, 1887. 81 st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
The ISLANDS OF IHe PACIFIC.

In addition to the two large islands
recently discovered in the Pacific
Ocean, third, says the London
''Times," has just been discovered
lying less than 100 miles from the
northern coast of New Guinea. 1t
has been named Allison Island, is
nearly three miles long, risen from
100 to $50 feet above the sea, and
has abundant timber. Several
stretches of fertile and inhabited
land, some of them much larger
than Allison Island, have been found
within u few years at a distance of
200 or 800 miles from the New
Guinea coast, and similar discoveries
are made once in a while in various
parts of the Pacific. Although the
maps of the Pacific Ocean are stud
ded with islands, which appear to be
lying close together, vessels may
sail among these islands for weeks
together without once coming in
sight of land. So vast is the waste
OF waters that not long ago q crew
which had been sllipwrecked in the
great island region Of the Pacific
rowed north for forty days before
they reached Hawaii, the nearest
land. A, r. Wallace, who has
travelled widely in the Pacific, has
expressed the opinion that there are
still a good many islands which have
never yet been seen by white men.
Now and then a Pacific trader finds
some new or little known island, and
opens trade with its inhabitants.
When the Woodlark Islands were
explored, some time ago, it was
found that an Australian firm had
carefully charted the island several
years before, and had been quietly
trading there, all unknown to the
other Pacific merchants. - Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

KALAKAUA, King of the Hawaiian
Islands:
To all subjects and residents of the
Hawaiian Kingdom greeting:
Know We that l did, on the 9th day
of July A. d. 1887, abrogate the Con-
stitution granted by his late Majesty
Kamehameha V. on the Goth day OF
August. 1864, being moved thereto by
the advice of my Cabinet Council /;
and in pursuance of such advice did
sign, ordain, and publish new Con-
stitution for considerations appearing
therein, which Constitution having
this day been duly promulgated is
now and from henceforth shall be in
full force and effect as the funda-
mental law of this land.
OF this let all persons take due
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Given at the Royal Palace Of Iolani
at Honolulu on the 7th day of July
A. d. 1887.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King,
L. A. THURSTON,
80 81 Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
SIGNS OF REVIVAL.

The recent political changes,
which are in the interests of the
country and the people, have appa-
rently in o measure restored that
confidence which is necessary to a
healthy condition of the real estate
market. During the unrest and I'M
certainly which preceded the cul-
mination of the political agitation
resulting in new Constitution, real
estate was scarcely saleable at any
price. The market was glutted and
inactive. A change for the better
seems to have commenced. Mr..
Charles T. Gulick reports having
sold several peices of land at salts
factory prices, within the past few
days, which for weeks previous he
essayed to dispose of in vain. With
a return of confidence all around, a
better state of business in general
may be looked for.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
K0hALA NOTES,

We are so overjoyed with the
pleasing turn of political events that
we are not yet in state of mind to
discuss business. Our first duty to
the men who acted so nobly and
discreetly in the peoples behalf, is
TO express our gratitude.
We were indeed ready to furnish
a good contingent of men were they
needed, but we were persuaded
that there was hut one party in the
country, and that it comprises all
classes and colors as a unit against
a mere handful-as it proved-of
self-seeking conspirators of varying
intelligence, from idiot TO knave.
"Hans Breitman had a barty,
we're ish dot barty now" Let us,
however, be moderate in our exulta-
ton, and rather regret that men ell
trusted with power should not use
it for the public good, and be so
blind as to persist in outraging
public feeling. The wonder is that
the transient possession of power
can blind men to a sense of their
own insecurity.
We have had the best Fourth of
July celebration ever held here.
The natives were especially well
catered for and responded with
their unique chorus of natures cut
lery to the despatch of squid and
poi and other delicacies. The i'm
pending fate of their nation or
dynasty they took no thought of in
the presence of plenty to eat, and
lots of fun, which comprised every
amusement from horse-racing to
Japanese wrestling.
Credit is due to good committee
of management, comprising our best
British, German and other nationali-
ties, who heartily join us in doing
honor to the glorious Fourth, the
day of humanity. Special mention
should be made of Mr.. Theo. II.
SEVERN, who is here for j. J. Will
liams, photographer, and to DR..
White who gave 500 of the thou
sand or more subscribed.
We are greatly concerned about
he want of rain. We are anxiously
scanning the heavens at night.
We expected a mail by the Lehua,
out did not even get paper.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
There has been no rain here for
wo months and the planters -esti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
NOTICE.
TX TEEE SUPREME COUny

4
L If Ie II iian lslald,. IL tie
na ter Of N n HONG doing busines
a NJ N HON. & Co against whom a
Idluoa 10 II ju c rior was filed on the
. d da. OF jay, S57, in al court. In
Is nKIul to-. Before Hon Il. f. Bicker-
ton.
The 9th day of July, 1887.
Upon reading the sad petition, and
upon proof before me taken | do fad
that the said NJ II Hong doing business
as MN 10 g ~ . :, has bee me bank.
rup within lhr thu inlen, and meaning
OF h Act proved on The >9lh day o
August, 1884, entitled Gan Act t. reeu
late r,oceedings in BankIuptcy in The
Haw riian Iland,.'
A | d. h rrby declare and adiulgo
him bankrupt ucu I'd ingly.
And 90 further oid = that the credi
tots Of the said hanktl pt me IN and
prove ei dehts leiOrc such Ju lice of
the Suprt me LOuIt as hail be siitii O in
C.ambe's ut Allioiani Ii lc, Hung u,u
On he 22nd day of July, 1857, between
the hours Of ten oil ok in The forenoon
and noon Of he said day, and eect one
or more as i-nee OF assignees of the SAID
bankrnpts estate.
And that notice thereof be ub ished
in the DAILY BULLE IL" and "Ha7vaiian
Chinese Ne7vS" newspapers p bnsheu in
Hoo | g., il the Engl sh aud Chin Sc
gHHgrs
A IL ii the said bankrupt having
lci' The XII g iOm The peltionrp cred
tors hall imnio diately ME with the Clerk
OF this Honorable Court srheuu G #
the bar kr pts cr dilors and assets, rs far
rs they can ascertain.
K. +. ICKERTON.
Justice of the Supreme G ,urt.
Atte5 j u. REST,
% ID q uty Jerk. 81 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
TAKE THE PEOPLE INTO YOUR
CONFIDENCE.

We are confident that the present
Cabinet are doing much to straighten
out the very crooked state of Gov
eminent affairs. But the people are
anxious to know just what their re-
representatives. are doing. 1t would
add greatly to the popularity of the
Government if they would take the
people into their confidence so far
as consistent with the public good.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint the following gentle
men to be Commissioners of Crown
Lands:
His Elk. Hon. w. L. GREEN, vice
Hon. w. NJ. Gibson, resigned.
HIS Elk. GODFREY Brown, vice
Hon. P. P. Kanoa, resigned.
The following constitute the Board
of commissioners:
Their ExCellencies the
Hon. w. L. Green,
Hon. Godfrey Brown, and
Hon. Antoine Rosa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
CORRECTION.

A clerical error occurred in our
statement in Saturdays BULLETIN
of the amount borrowed by the
London Syndicate. The sum was
printed as f4OO, 900; it should have
been 100000, of which 9l65,OOO
has been accounted for, the balance
of f35, 200 being held back to offset
commission and charges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

A Cambridge settler, noticing SO
many good ladies in trouble over
refractory clothes lines when the
wind changes, and the props come
to grief in consequence, has in
vented new implement for wash
ing day, namely "The Jubilee
Clothes Prop" What next?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
TO RENT.
LOST,

A "LADYVI LET" GOLD WATCH
N with chain an ring attached,
somewhere between Captain Shepherds
on Heretarir ST. ec' and the center # the
city. I he finder will be suitably re.
warded on leaving the article al the
BULLETIN Office. SO 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
Foreign Office.

July Sth, 1887.
Mr.. JOHANN FRIEDRICH MULLER,
JR., has been appointed his Hawaiian
Majesty's Consul at Bremen, Ger
many. 50 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
BISHOP q Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange On the
Bank of California, y. f.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M cssrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
- AND -
Transact General Banking Business.
669 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ Honolulu, I'm 4 the first ofOctober
W. l. Beku viii act Tor me al der fun
over o. A torney.
10 / n BRODtE NJ. D
Ill nriulu ~ IL 9Th aU lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

Extensive smuggling is reported
on the coast of Florida.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
FOR SALE.

SSSA LARG BAY MARE
ETe> five years old. Per.
~ feclly gentle to ar.
= --S@z1Ass~s- ness. In foal (by
70 n N,ntu e) $50 single :, ated .ac-
tn, god a. ne =. Terms reasonable
"Ipyi' Mit5. A. Lung,
Nv auoa